we were with terrence floyd as he spoke. his message on the peaceful protests, on the violence, and what he told me about the sea of faces here, from all backgrounds, and what that meant to him. all of this playing out as they paid tribute in minneapolis, where george floyd was killed. a moving memorial service we witnessed today, and this moment here, the police chief paying tribute, taking a knee at the side of the hearse that carried floyd's coffin. his family sharing their memories of a childhood with little money but a lot of love. they described him as a gentle giant. they celebrated his kindness today. the reverend al sharpton delivering the eulogy, morning floyd's loss, saying, "get your knee off of our necks." in brooklyn, thousands gathering at an outdoor memorial right here, chanting george floyd's name. you will hear his brother's call for peace. and what he shared with me about what he saw in this crowd, saying it took him days to be able to say what he said here today. at this hour, on the tenth day of protests

terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd. >> keep on. keep on.ome on. >> condolences out to your guys' family. >> back up, back up, come on. >> i don't know what i'm supposed to do. >> this is live footage you're seeing. this is happening right now in minneapolis. terrence floyd's brother, george floyd, trying to make his way through this walk. you can imagine given everything that we've been through, what this is to people on the streets of minneapolis, both the media which you can see and others trying to track this and other citizens and onlookers there all gathered to the poirnt that mr. floyd's rep is trying to tell people to keep moving. our cameras are trying to keep up with it. we've been tracking this and you can see also many of the mem ragzs and flowers and other ways that people are marking this. but one of the things we saw on this camera were the face masks of mr. floyd and others around him which by our sights appear to be memorial face masks, a sign of the sometimes we're in marking this death and also opening the cdc guidelines t

here with me now to discuss this, really, i think an extraordinary moment with terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd, martin luther king jr. iii, eldest son of martin luther king, civil rights and global human rights leader in his own right. you heard this powerful moment. terrence floyd visiting the the si site of his brother's death and pleading for peaceful protests. what did you think, watching this? >> number one, let me say that i cannot send enough condolences out to the family of george floyd, but terrence floyd certainly established the tone and the message the nation needs to hear that if you are protesting in a violent way for what has happened, then that is against what the family wants. and it's my hope that message is reverberated throughout our nation. people need to mobilize and vote in this upcoming election and really, throughout, that was a very powerful message for a man to give who has just recently lost his brother through a senseless, an unforgivable, it's forgivable but an act we would not expect to see. not over and over again. i just hope that our nation is

terrence floyd spoke today in minneapolis at the spot where his brother died one week ago today when ite police officer held his knee on george floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes. an independent autopsy has found that he died of the 60 asian due to neck and back compression. that contradicts an official report from the minneapolis police. for more, let's bring in stephan. he is in minneapolis for us. let's talk about this autopsy report that was commissioned by the family of george floyd, revealing that he died of asphyxiation due to neck and back compression. do people there where you are -- have they heard the news? >> i don't think. no. that has not translated yet into the minds of many here. but i can tell you that when the official autopsy report from the police department came out, 99% of the protesters, 99 of the people may be behind me, 99% of all people in minneapolis did not believe this could actually be the case. they had an independent autopsy now saying also that george floyd has actually died here. this is ground zero for what is going on in america right now, in minn

for peace on behalf of terrence floyd. terrence floyd is the brother of george floyd. terrence floyd is overwhelmed at this moment. he wanted to be here today, but he told me to deliver this message on his behalf as his spokesperson. he wanted to call for peace. he wanted to call for justice. he wanted to make sure that you can't get one without the other. we're hearing that justice is being made, and we're moving in a direction of justice. that's a good thing. but we must continue to keep the conversation going right here in new york city. that's what we're doing, the beginning of conversations. making sure that the conversations comes with peace, justice, policy and then legislation. so we thank the nypd for having this conversation and open dialogue, the memorial for george floyd will be tomorrow. terrence floyd will be present and other family members will be present. we're calling for those individuals that want to loot and those that don't want to disrespect the name of george floyd, don't do it in the name of george floyd. you're disrespecting his legacy. if you

the brother of george floyd, terrence floyd. terrence, terrence floyd is the brother of george floyd. let us hear from him. >> first of all, first of all -- >> just talk to me. >> hello. i understand that y'all are upset. but i doubt that y'all are half as upset as i am. so if i am not over here wilin' out, blowing up stuff. if i'm not out here messing up my community, then what are y'all doing? what are y'all doing? y'all are doing nothing! because that's not going to bring my brother back at all. it may feel good for you drink,t when it comes down, you're going to wonder what you did. my family is a peaceful family. my family is god-fearing. yes, we are upset. but we are not going to take a two -- we are not going to be repetitious. and every case of police brutality, the same thing has been happening. y'all protest, y'all destroy stuff, and if they don't move, you know why they don't move, because it is not their stuff. it is our stuff. they want us to destroy our stuff. they are not going to move! so let's do this another wa

heart ache leaving terrence floyd so weak he struggles to walk to the spot where his brother died butis strength is clear. >> what's his name george floyd >> terrence demanding violence in his brother's name end. >> y'all doing nothing because that's not going to bring my brother back at all. my family is a peaceful family. >> reporter: a family desperate for lasting change >> let's stop thinking that our voice don't matter and vote. >> reporter: ultimately his brother didn't have a vote in how his life would end still, tens of thousands want to make sure. >> keep my brother's name ringing. >> reporter: his voice is heard. >> george floyd. >> reporter: now, there will be a public memorial to george floyd here thursday and another early next week in houston the city where he grew up and where he'll be laid to rest. >> all right jay gray reporting from minneapolis. thank you so much. >>> amid all of the unrest a show of solidarity in new york city this is nypd police chief hugging demonstrators during a protest on monday. the chief approached the crowd in washington. one of many example

that is what terrence floyd is saying and that is what we need to start saying. through the colonial period, through jim crow, it is still with us. in minnesota and across the country, now across the world -- if this is not an inflection point, this will come back again, if it is not addressed. this will not go away once the fires are put out. i think we have seen very clearly, if you can create the space to start doing that, you separate those who have no time or tolerance for destruction and no time or tolerance for systemic racism. i hear you. i have listened to community leaders. othersuncilmembers and are asking for change. about i am here to talk what needs to start with the police department. i have talked to countless officers. i saw them take a knee out of respect in front of my house yesterday. there were not a lot of people happy with them, but they did it because there was not one of them was not sickened to the core about what they witnessed. organization,f an it permeates all of us. a culture where the public cannot trust. we know that this is syste

terrence floyd with the violence taken away from his brother's killing last monday. and floyd is begging people to find another way. also tonight, results from an independent autopsy. correspondent steve harrigan is in minneapolis tonight. >> george died because he needed a breath. he needed a breath of air. >> the floyd family attorney released the results of a private autopsy on george floyd. >> the evidence is consistent with mechanical ex fix ef as the cause of death and homicide as the manner of death. >> the official state autopsy failed to find x fix ch and caused george floyd's death and raise the possibility of underlying health conditions. the new autopsy contends that the pressure on his neck cut off the blood flow to his brain and affected his ability to breathe. the private autopsy results points to first degree intentional murder moment of silence as terrence floyd kneeled where near george was killed, with a plea for calm. >> a call for peace. the family is calling for peace >> in the daytime, peaceful protest and a prayer vigil but after dark, the scen

terrence floyd denouncing th brother's name. what he is calling for instead. and tonight, just in, the results of an independent autopsy. what they reveal. with the former police officer derek chauvin, charged with murder, now on suicide watch. >>> protests in at least om chicago to om new york to ph demonstrations largely peaceful. but some taking a violent turn after nightfall. late today, police firing tear gas at protesters in philadelphia. authorities now investigating that nypd vehicle appearing to drive into a crowd. and now the curfew in new york city tonight. cars flipped over and burning near the white house.anthtoght thtruciver who drove up onto that bridge in minneapolis. >>> the state of emergency in los angeles county. and what we've now learned about some of the people in those crowds going into smashed stores. >>> and all of this of course during this pandemic. and tonight, the new fears. what they urging people who have been out in the streets, exposed to others, what they should now do. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us on

was that terrence floyd urges mourners to turn outrage over the death of his brother george into peaceful action as the country faces another night of unrest we'll get a live update from minneapolis also coming up with the coronavirus for forcing millions of young people to stay at home children to tell us what they miss about wife before the panda. going to school and play. on this international children's day we ask young people how they are adjusting to life in a changed world and the artist known simply as krista has died at the age of 84 he became famous for wrapping buildings and landmarks to take a look at his life and his work. i'm bringing off to our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united. states and all around the world welcome in the united states the brother of george floyd has appealed to protesters to remain peaceful saying that his brother would have wanted peace and unity not violence terence floyd spoke today in minneapolis at the spot where his brother died one week ago today when a white police officer derek jovan held his knee on george ford's neck for nearly 9 minut

this was the area where terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd, came earlier today, participated in a vigil, and pled with the community and the country to remain peaceful, to stop the looting, to stop the destruction. and this is the scene right now. people are just standing around. before you had people sitting down. about two minutes ago, folks were just sitting down. there's flowers all around. this is one of the areas where we saw terrence floyd come over and have a moment, just have a full moment with the crowd. people surrounding him. he had a prayer. he had just had that moment with the crowd, and you're seeing people just standing around. a little bit earlier this evening, you saw people going around one by one, telling their stories, telling their stories of what they thought of george floyd, of what issues they're having. it was a very communal feeling that you had here. again, a very peaceful demonstration. we are about an hour and a half after curfew, and the people here say they're okay with that. they're here to demonstrate, and they're here to exercise their first

terrence floyd is the brother of george floyd. terrence floyd is overwhelmed at this moment.anted to be here today, but he told me to deliver this message on his behalf as his spokesperson. he wanted to call for peace. he wanted to call for justice. he wanted to make sure that you can't get one without the other. we're hearing that justice is being made, and we're moving in a direction of justice. that's a good thing. but we must continue to keep the conversation going right here in new york city. that's what we're doing, the beginning of conversations. making sure that the

this is all coming as you heard terrence floyd and the message he had. yes, it was a call for peace, but it was also a call to t rechannel that activism. rechannel the anger and grief that people have.eo you heard the message from the family. the chants from the crowd. they said one down, three to go. that's because they want the other three officers involved to be arrested. we did hear some news in that regard earlier today from the family. the family hired their own attorney and through the family's attorney, they did their own autopsy and t they implicated the otherey officersn that autopsy saying that no, mr. floyd did not die because of some unknown preexisting condition and said he died because of theid actions of tho officers. listen to the family attorney earlier today. >> the officers killed him based on a knee to his neck for almost nine minutes and two knees on his back compressing his lungs. the ambulance was his hearse. >> i'll tell you i've been talking to people here all day and this is definitely a lighter moment. the clashes you've seen

this was the area where terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd, came earlier today, participateda vigil, and pled with the community and the country to remain peaceful, to stop the looting, to stop the destruction. and this is the scene right now. people are just standing around. before you had people sitting down. about two minutes ago, folks were just sitting down. there's flowers all around. this is one of the areas where we saw terrence floyd come over and have a moment, just have a full moment with the crowd. people surrounding him. he had a prayer. he had just had that moment with the crowd, and you're seeing people just standing around. a little bit earlier this evening, you saw people going around one by one, telling their stories, telling their stories of what they thought of george floyd, of what issues they're having. it was a very communal feeling that you had here. again, a very peaceful demonstration. we are about an hour and a half after curfew, and the people here say they're okay with that. they're here to demonstrate, and they're here to exercise their first ame

. >> reporter: that's right, we were here ast terrence floyd, george floyd's brother, came to the memorial for the first time where his brother lost his life. he said one thing to protesters: stop it. don't do this violence in our name. weful family. the results of the independent autopsy are in contrast with the minnesota medical examiner's preliminary report. >> this is the point at which we do disagree. >> reporter: this as terrence floyd visited the site of his brother's death for the first time, calling for calm. >> if you're messing up my community, what are you doing? what are you doing? y'all are doing nothing. >> reporter: demands for justice are expanding across the country. still, just one of the four minnesota police officers fired after floyd's death has been charged. >> in my mind this was a violation of humanity. >> reporter: the minneapolis police chief took a knee in solidarity with demonstrators on sunday, calling out his own officers for not intervening as floyd struggled to breathe. >> being silent, not intervening, you're complicit. >> i'm in charge of the prosecution

terrence floyd lives here in new york. a family spokesperson pleading with the public to honor floyd's name. >> and we are calling for those individuals that want to loot, and those who don't want to disrespect the name of george floyd. don't do it in the name of george floyd. you are disrespecting his legacy. if you want to chant peacefully, you can do so. but don't do it in the name of george floyd. >> and right after today's service here, these people will be marching across the brooklyn bridge. as you can see behind me, there is going to be a lot of people here who are remembering george floyd. that's going to be a big scene on the brooklyn bridge. also, governor andrew has called for a moment of silence statewide at 2:00 p.m. harris? >> harris: all right, we are here to cover all of it this hour. laura ingle, thank you for setting us up with what is playing out just before they get ready to across the brooklyn bridge in new york. thank you. i want to bring in dr. cedric alexander, for the new york state division of cr

george floyd's brother, terrence floyd, was speaking earlier at the scene of the killing. go out and vote, you just had earlier that you think possibly looking ahead to the election will this benefit president trump. do you think you read it really benefit him this level of unrest in the country between now and november? that is what a lot of people are suggesting oui’ what a lot of people are suggesting our preface what that will. donald trump summoned jared kushner a few weeks ago certainly did not rely then he would citing the coronavirus pandemic as the pretext. the sense in which when you get to the party convention and august, which are still up convention and august, which are stillup in convention and august, which are still up in the air in terms of the health scare, if there is a situation of national emergency, and currently, since between the middle of february and the middle of may, 62 countries, including our own, cancelled or postponed election, we did that for the may local elections, entirely legitimate it is happen all over the world, but it does give pre

. >> terrence floyd joined sheila jackson lee, along with law enforcement officers and community leaderston for a discussion on police reform in hopes his brother's death will lead to lasting change in america and around the world. one around the world and make people want to be great and make people want to be successful to help change right now i feel like we are having unity. >> terrence floyd has made several public appearances since his brother george died on memorial day. >> major changes coming to seattle's chops zone as protests about racial inequality spread across the country. william la jeunesse the story. >> seattle's capitol hill occupied protests could student be dismantled. announcing plans to phase down the area and returned police officers to thechanges come aft shooting the one dead and two wounded. officials are asking people to voluntarily leave the area at night and peaceful demonstrations can continue but the violence cannot. >> we've got people working to de-escalate and am hopeful that those organizations will have some success. >> protesters established the zone

. >> reporter: more than 1,000 miles away in minneapolis terrence floyd taking the steps no little brother should ever have to take. >> i want to pay my respects for my brother. i wanted to be able to just connect spiritually with him in that space. just to be in his presence one last time. >> terrence struggling to find his footing as he approached the makeshift memorial for his brother, george floyd. >> still a little numb about it. you know, because just looking at it and seeing it all over social media and just coming e alation that that's my brother. >> reporter: when he reached the street where his brother took his last breaths one week ago today, the sounds of grief -- [ >> don't forget to breathe. >> thank you. >> reporter: then terrence asking his brorkt for strengtth. >> i need you and pops to watch over me. i know what you want. >> you want some water? >> what's his name? >> george floyd! >> what's his name? >> george floyd! >> what's his name? >> george floyd! >> what's his name? >> reporter: standing before the crowd to deliver a message, his voice once again strong. >> if i'm

we still going to do this peacefully. >>> that's terrence floyd the brother of george floyd taking on the pain of the nation as he grieves the loss of his own brother. powerful words, important and relevant everywhere in this country right now. while we have been through difficult days as a country, we've never been exactly in this spot before. so divided. so many people in so much pain. we're led by a president whose own adviser, counselled, urged him not to address the nation this weekend because they feared that he would probably make things worse. one trump ally telling me, he advised the trump white house not to let the president address the nation saturday night as dozens of american cities saw their protests turn violent. the washington post captioned it this way -- quote, pain and destruction strangle hopes and dreams of people across the country. people are dying -- alone from a terrible virus or from a knee on the neck in full public view. cities burn, destroying businesses and inflaming divisions. tens of millions are out of work and the president makes it all worse. this i

alex perez, abc news, minneapolis. >> powerful message from terrence floyd there. ank you, alex. >>> and george floyd will be honored throughout next week. thursday afternoon he's being remembered at a memorial in minneapolis. another is planned saturday in north carolina where he was born. a public viewing takes place monday in houston. his funeral is next tuesday morning, also in houston. >>> so many powerful images that we saw over the past 24 hours or so. even obviously beyond that as well. but especially when you look at what happened in washington, d.c., when you saw what happened in minneapolis, people are saying, we are seeing two different stories there when we see the peaceful images and peaceful protests, but then in washington, d.c., we saw protesters being tear gassed, being pushed back, so that the president could walk over to st. john's church. and this morning he is getting a lot of praise from his supporters. you've got people who are sounding off online saying that the president is showing a lot of strength here, that this is what we needed when it

terrence floyd, the brother, says he's seen the images of violence and looting and says if he's doing it, why are other people? we have to do this another way. the memorial on thursday, brianna, and funeral proceedings early next week. >> that was a beautiful moment yesterday with terrence floyd. omar, thank you for your report from minneapolis. >>> just in, arrest warrants have been issued for six atlanta police officers accused of using excessive force while arresting two college students. this was an encounter that was caught on police body cam and i want to warn you, this may be disturbing to you. it was disturbing to me. tannia pilgrim and messiah young, a student at morehouse college were tased and violently yanked from their car by several atlanta police officers saturday night during the sizzle unrest. the couple said they were going to get food when they got caught up in traffic from protests. they were trying to leave the downtown area when the citywide curfew kicked in. two of the officers have already been fired. cnn's dianne gallagher is following this developing story. s

when we saw that raw emotion generated by terrence floyd, the younger brother of floyd when he visited the other day, having multiple family members here will no doubt stir so many emotions from this crowd as it continues to grow today. people staying here through the night, andrea, despite the curfew, police allowing them to pay their respects. in the meantime any minute now ben crump expected to arrive with those family members. this intersection is filling up with several hundred people right now. we will be keening a very close eye on what they're message is going forward. we know that terrence floyd made an indelible point, andrea, that the violence needed to stop. we will be listening to what his other family members have to say and closely watching any potential charges that could be coming against those three police officers who were also involved in george floyd's death. andrea? >> morgan chesky in minneapolis, thank you. >>> coming up next -- protesting in a pandemic. public health experts warning to expect a coronavirus spike in the coming weeks after the mass demonstrations

we watched as terrence floyd, one of the brothers of george floyd, showed up for the very first time, chris, today, to the scene where his brother died, was killed. he showed up and as soon as he got to the mural that shows george floyd, he broke down in the arms of friends that brought him here. he walked to the side of the store, the cup foods store, where we saw officer derek chauvin's knee pressed down on floyd's neck for more than seven minutes and he kneeled down and he prayed, and when he did, the hundreds of people that were here kneeled down with him. they kneeled down with him and they prayed with him and there wasn't a bit of noise. it was pin-drop silence in these streets for five solid minutes as they prayed. and when they got back up, terrence floyd said, i need to talk to some of the protesters out there, do not do violence in our name, stop it, you can't use this family for that, you're destroying your own neighborhoods, your own places of business, the places that people go to eat, stop it, instead, do something else, vote and not just for a higher office, not just fo

i know several elected officials are expected to speak in addition to george floyd, terrence floyd and being led by a civil rights leader and pastor, reverend kevin mccall. we know mayor de blasio here, hakim jeffries, but i asked reverend mccall, in a moment of healing. after these tense night or ten days of protests, expressing emotion, pain, and anger in the streets, now we see that all four of the officers in minneapolis are facing charges that could send them to prison for multiple decades. does it mean we're now at a moment of healing? do these memorials today mean we're entering that phase of this and reverend mccall said to me, sure, there is some healing, but the other part of the part has to heal and that's going to require justice actually being served. he said to me, do you know how many times we've been down this road? he's talking about, fine, maybe you may get charges against police officers, but you very rarely see convictions. his message he told me today here is going to be about how, yes, it's important to continue protesting, keep the pressure on but also going to b

terrence floyd, for all the obvious reasons. he's mourning, he's a brother of the person whose death started these protests. and he's also engaging in the civic and political action. you heard him, he's speaking to minneapolis and the whole country. it was really moving watching and listening to him. we're going to show you his context. he's saying to people, i lost my brother and i'm not wilding out, so you shouldn't either. and he calls on people to stay politically involved, stay active, vote. but not let the movement be taken down by what he viewed as a few looters that don't represent what he wants, this mission on behalf of his brother to be. that is, of course, the political activism with the mourning. there's a lot of developments in the case itself. the family announcing the findings from an independent autopsy, that states floyd died of asphyxia, which contradicts the county's exam that says floyd was not deprived of oxygen and referred to underlying health conditions. another person who we haven't heard from today, th

. >> call for peace from george floyd's brother, terrence floyd. >> let's switch it up. >> amen. >> do this peacefully. please. >> police and protesters coming together to kneel in solidarity. >> all that -- >> white people cannot just say anymore, "yeah, i'm not racist," and think that's enough. because it's not. it's not enough. because, make no mistake, this is our problem to solve. >> all that matters. >> i love and i respect you. i hate i don't have more to say. hate i can't fix it in a snap. i hate that atlanta is not as perfect, for as good as we are. but we have to be better than this moment. >> on "cbs this morning." >> tell me how that came about and what your intention was, what you hope people heard. >> i wanted to say to the city, not like everything is right, but just in a way, i did not want us to lose hope and destroy what we have. hope exists here. i was talking directly to atlanta. it, i don't you knyou know, res. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." killa mike, a big voice over the weekend. he makes sense, and i hope people are listening to him, tony. >> powerful voice

today, terrence floyd paid an emotional visit to the scene where hibrother died. ame as a private autopsy report for the famy shows that mr. floyd died from a lack of oxygen. here's>>ore. seven days after thefeath o george floyd, his brother returned to the place where he drew his lasdesperate breaths. >> what's his name? >> george floyd! >> this was mor a stop on a private journey of grief. it was an appeal to end the violence that exploded i protest over thes brutalit of his killing -- in protests over the brutality of his killing. >> let's do this peacefully, please. >> noustice! >> no peace! >>rosts the day before were largely peaceful, but as night fell, demonstrdeors defied or to go home andto promised keep coming back. >> even if it thins out today, there is tomorrow. you can't kill all 400,000 of us or one million of us. >> do you think these protests are different than others that have happened? >> yeah, 'cause we tired. we tired. >> the curfew has just ended, and police are dispersing the protesters. they seem to have gained the upper hand now consolidate

. >> terrence floyd's visit came from the same day an autopsy report differs from the official conclusion made by the coroner. and later today on the "today" show the floyd attorney will talk about just released independent medical examiner report. that's coming up at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." >>> to decision 2020 now and another big day for joe biden. the rumtive presidential candidate trying to connect to american mayors. now the protests over police brutality. >> protesting is a natural american response to injustice but burning down communities is not and violence that endangers lives is not. >> seven states and the district of columbia hold primaries today with 479 democratic delegates up for grabs. a new "washington post" poll shows biden is leading president trump by ten percentage points among likely voters. and coming up on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >>> a family loses tens of thousands of dollars in a scam. they asked us for help, and they have a warning for you. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. nbc bay area responds next. >>> first, happening n

reporter: we have heard again and again from the family, terrence floyd has said this. you have the mother of george floyd's daughter saying the same thing. what they want is for the officers involved, not just the one who has already been charged with manslaughter and third-degree murder, they want all four of the officers involved to be charged with serious charges. there was an autopsy that the family commissioned that concluded that three of those officers directly contributed to george floyd's asphyxiation, which led to his death. three of them knelt on his back. the one who knelt on george floyd's neck, he is the one who is already facing charges. the rest are not. that is what a lot of people on the street are looking for, they want to see charges against those officers. there is a sense that this is a more systematic problem within minneapolis police. they have 40% of a minority population in that city, and yet when it comes to excessive force cases by police, 67% of those involve minorities. i am sorry, it is something like 65% of them involve minorities. the go

this is terrence floyd, the brother of george floyd who died and police custody and he is visiting the can see there overcome with emotion. george floyd's brother holding prayers at the site of his brother's death. he has been laying flowers and also there at the scene of george floyd's death. the civil rights attorney sanford rubenstein, humanity activist... and many people there amongst the floral tributes to george floyd. and of course his death has sparked unrest in cities across the united states. president donald trump urged states to clamp down on violent protests, saying officials should dominate and arrest people in order to restore order after a sixth straight night of u nrest after a sixth straight night of unrest in which there has been some looting, some vandalism, clashes between demonstrators and police. the radius they are from the united states. here the health secretary matt hancock has said that the track and trace programme is up up and running. now it has plenty of capacity for anyone who has symptoms to ta ke capacity for anyone who has symptoms to take a test. he

terrence floyd there, the brother of george floyd.fessor rachael vanlandingham is a retired air force lieutena nt—colonel and security expert at southwestern law school, she joins me from los angeles. thank you very much for your time. lots of people are wondering whether the president can actually do what he is threatening to do, or says he has already started to do. people are talking about the insurrection act of 1807. well, the insurrection act of 18 seven, which replaced the previous militia act, but has not been used in such a situation since president lincoln called forth the militia to put down the so—called insurrection that started and prompted the civil war. so the insurrection act is a mechanism that operates, it is federal statute, based on congress' constitutional authority under article one. it authorises the president to use federal troops, federal military troops, including, he can federalised the state ‘s national guard is, to enforce domestic law within the united states. but there are three different predicates for

terrence floyd here to honor his brother and to denounce the violence. was clear that floyd is still in deep pain, but he knew thousands were waiting. i just want to wish you luck out there. in the crowd, the faces. black, white, latino, people from all backgrounds. parents bringing their children. young people marching for change. as one leader said here, praying with their feet. and on that stage, a broken brother, lifted by the sea of faces in that crowd. holding signs, "george floyd," "i can't breathe," "justice now." the crowd waiting for him, kneeling, chanting his brother's name. terence floyd beginning to speak, acknowledging it has taken him days to get here, to be able to say this. >> took me a few days to come to that realization, but i want to thank god, because at the end of the day, my brother's gone, but the floyd name still lives on. >> terence floyd said this about the peaceful protests and about the violence at night. >> i'm proud of the protests, but i'm not proud of the destruction. my brother wasn't about that. the floyds are a god f

terrence floyd knelt at the memorial. so did the crowd around him.then pleaded for the violence that has destroyed city blocks in minneapolis to stop. >> i know he would not wantdoe . >> reporter: his brother george floyd died a week ago today after his arrest was captured on cell phone camera. >> i cannot breathe. >> reporter: today the family's legal team announced the results of their own autopsy, determining derek chauvin's knee to floyd's neck was the cause of death, preventing the flow of air to his brain and lungs. benjamin crump is the family attorney. >> that ambulance was essentially a hearse for george floyd, because based on all apparent evidence, george was dead on that scene. >> reporter: late today the county medical examiner released its final reported, concluding being restrainedrom a heart attack while being restrained and sa and said he had fentanyl and meth in his system, but still the medical examiner called his death a homicide. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: demonstrators continue to demand three other fired officers

heart ache leaving terrence floyd so weak he struggles to walk to the spot where his brother died once there, his strength is clear. >> what's his name >> george floyd. >> terrence demanding violence in his brother's name end. >> you are not doing nothing that's not going to bring my brother back at all. my family is a peaceful family >> let's stop thinking our voice don't matter and vote. >> ultimately his brother didn't have a vote in how his life would end. still tens of thousands. want to make sure. >> keep my brother's name ringing. >> his voice is heard. >> reporter: just an emotional time there yesterday, brian. look, there will be a public memorial here for george floyd on thursday followed by another in houston, the city where he grew up and where he'll be laid to rest. >> jay, we've seen some of the scenes in minneapolis from a business perspective in terms of business, destruction, the protests what are the next steps for minneapolis? what are the next steps you are hearing from minnesota and other parts you've traveled? >> you know, it is really up to the community. this co

. >> reporter: today, terrence floyd was overwhelmed, his steps heavy with grief, as he saw for the firstime the ground where his brother took his last breath. >> my family is a peace florida. my family is god fearing. we're upset and we're not going to take it. >> reporter: exactly a week ago george floyd died after a minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck for nine minutes, now at the heart of the nation's unrest. his youngest brother is calling for an end to the violence. >> let's do it another way. let's vote. >> reporter: the hennepin county medical examiner released floyd's autopsy, determining his death was a homicide caused by cardiopulmonary arrest while he was restrained by the officer. hours earlier, floyd's family released its own independent autopsy. it found the manner of death was homicide caused by asphyxia due to neck and back compression that restricted blood flow to the brain. >> the autopsy shows mr. floyd had no underlying medical problem that caused or contributed to his death. >> reporter: a new nbc news analysis of police records found that since 2015, minneap

. >> today terrence floyd plans to visit the scene where his brother took his last breaths. he said he's still outraged but condemns the violence on the streets. >>> coming up, what president trump is now saying. >>> plus new details of security precautions at the white house, plus the first family taken to an underground bunker. our coverage c -hi, america. -hey, there, america. -hi, america. -hi, america. during this crisis... over 37 million people... don't have access... to nutritious foods. but there is a way we can all help. with feeding america. their network of 200 food banks are up and running. distributing food to people and communities they serve. across the country. please visit feedingamerica.org... to locate a food bank in your community. -together... -together... -together... -let's feed the love. ♪ >>> back now with the scene from washington d.c. last night. fires near the white house. the entire d.c. national guard has now been activated. that's about 1,200 additional soldiers. some were sent to lafayette park near the white house. >>> meanwhile, we've learn

more protests are planned, the brother of george floyd terrence floyd is expected to attend the memorialervice in brooklyn. >> hundreds of riders being arrested for felony charges are being set free and could be capable of doing more damage thanks to new york's bail reform laws. >> somebody saw a protester, a looter arrested. the reality of the situation is that litter will probably be back in 3 hours and we will have to catch them again. i would appreciate little bit of leadership from the executives across the state. >> as civil unrest continues across the street, how broken the system is. congressman tom green, we appreciate it. >> good to be with you, appreciate it. >> if you look at these numbers some of these arrests, more than 980 protesters arrested since monday. more than 400 expected since tuesday. talk about the implications of the new bail reform laws that went into effect in january, people have been arguing these since the beginning. >> let me be clear i support the peaceful protesters in the justice being done for george floyd and his family in regards to the rest of the b

the day to be a ramping down of emotions and when we heard from george floyd's rather speaking, terrence floydoing the sentiments as well, saying that they were a peaceful family and they didn't want to see any more trouble either. peter, thank you very much for that. lets just ta ke lets just take you to the live pictures from new york, you wa nt to pictures from new york, you want to be able to see the empire state building but in fa ct empire state building but in fact the lights have been dimmed there in honour of the death of george floyd. we will ta ke death of george floyd. we will take you to more on that and just a moment but the crucial bit of information further to thatis, bit of information further to that is, the official postmortem examination of george floyd has now declared his death a homicide. as a result of compression to the neck while being restrained. the official report published just after an examination commissioned by the floyd family concluded he died from asphyxiation. his brother terrance spoke at the scene of his arrest. in every case of police brutality, the same

terrence floyd is planning to visit the site today and investigators are looking at new video of the deadly encounter. >> reporter: investigators looking at new video showing what appears to be the minutes before george floyd was pinned to the ground and died. floyd can't be seen in the video but you can see one officer leaning into the police car, scuffling. floyd's family speaking out, calling for charges to be filed against the other officers involved. >> i want to see justice. i want to see all of them get punished to the full extent for what they did to my brother. >> please! please, i can't breathe! >> reporter: fired officer derek chauvin, seen here in that horrific video jamming his knee into floyd's neck while he's pinned on the ground, handcuffed, on suicide watch, charged with third degree murder. no charges so far for the other three officers involved. >> to the floyd family, i want you to know that my decision to fire all four officers was not based on some sort of hierarchy. mr. floyd died in our hands. and so i see that as being complicit. so that is about as much as --

and i think -- i hope in my heart that all the protesters heard terrence floyd.e talked about praying and asking god to protect us all. >> well, i think the point you make is so important that, you know, when, you know, some folks, you know, use this as an opportunity to, you know, to break into a store or something, it -- it, you know, cameras focus on that and it does a disservice -- >> that's right. >> -- to the tens of thousands, probably hundreds of thousands of people who have been protesting for days now and, frankly, for years and decades about injustices in this country. and it allows people to not pay attention to the injustices and to suddenly focus on the obvious wrong of what people shouldn't steal something, but there's -- there's a, you know, there's a huge injustice and inequality which is facing, staring us in the face, and we should not be giving it any opportunity to take our gaze off that because of this other stuff. >> yeah, anderson, racism has been going on for hundreds of years. i mean, my grandfather told me about it. my father told me ab

that is why i thought terrence floyd was the mvp yesterday and in minneapolis they seem to have gottensage. >> if i'm not over here blowing up stuff. if i am not over here messing up my community, you are doing nothing. that is not going to being my brother back at all. every case of police brutality, the same thing has been happening, let's look at this another way. steve: what is happening in new york last night and in so many cities, curfews and 39 separate states were taking place, your looting stores, don't pretend you are doing every a lot of claws, you're doing it to make america better, you're doing it, you are not. imagine the responsibility arriving when he said can't we all get along, the responsibility he feels, the country seems to becoming a part in many cases, let's make this clear, this is not for my brother, this is for you guys. what you are doing is on you. don't act like you are doing it for a cause that is just when you want to make history to make a point. all you're doing is robbing people. >> there are three different groups. terrence supports the group that is

calling for justice for george floyd and his brother terrence said he hopes the late night violence willthank god because at the end of the day, my brother is gone. but the floyd name still lives on. >> all of this while the nypd working an investigation into a violent attack on three of the officers last night and i suspect allegedly found one officer and somehow got a hold of the gun and shot two officers and their hand. all recovering, the officers but the suspect in critical condition. the fbi terrorism task force involved with the nypd. the two agencies searching the suspect's home today. meanwhile, plenty of activity with demonstrations to the city last night. 180 arrest of protesters breaking the atm curfew whic 8:, and there is a large crowd over the brooklyn bridge. earlier today, governor andrew cuomo calling for a moment of silence 2:00 p.m. eastern and we will see what happens tonight, back to you. >> neil: laura, thank you very much, be safe yourself, laura ingle's in the middle of all of that. i want to take it to minnesota st. paul police chief todd kind enough to join us

now, this is something the family has wanted, in fact, terrence floyd, george floyd's brother came to this exact site yesterday and spoke as he was reflecting on his brother's death, about the fact that if he's not out there destroying his community and looting places and destroying places, what is everyone else doing? and that seemed to be a message that resonated with a lot of people. he specifically said, let's do this another way. and this, of course, comes as we're set to see a memorial for george floyd play out here in minneapolis on thursday and a funeral on tuesday in his hometown of houston. poppy? >> listen it a good point, you cannot paint all the protests or protesters with the same brush. some have been violent, some have not and to see the positive progress in minneapolis is notable. josh campbell, you're there as well. we had two autopsies of george floyd, both point to one conclusion that is homicide, what does this mean, not only for the prosecution of the officer who is already been charged, but the others who stood by? >> jim, this is obviously a sensitive topic whe

specifically terrence floyd, george floyd's brother, stopped by this very sight over the course of yesterday, met with supporters offering strength in this time, and here is a little of what he had to say. >> my family is a peaceful family. my family is god fearing. join us peacefully. please. my brother moved here from houston. i used to talk to him on the phone. he loved it here. i know. he would not want you all to be doing this. >> reporter: and moving forward we do expect to see a memorial for george floyd on thursday here in minneapolis, a funeral for floyd set in his hometown of houston and all of this as we continue to wait and see whether the other officers will face charges in this case, alisyn. >> thank you very much, omar. >>> president trump is threatening to use the u.s. military to clamp down on protesters. can he do that? we'll ask a former attorney general next. ♪ where will you go first? will it be familiar streets? or perhaps unknown roads? wherever you may go, lexus will welcome you back with exceptional offers. find a lexus for every road at lexus.com experience amazing